More words related to undid

Word Origin & History

Old English undon "to unfasten and open" (a window or door), "to unfasten by releasing from a fixed position," from un- (2) + do (v.). The notion is of "to annul something that was done." Related: Undone; undoing.

Example Sentences for undid

Panting, she undid the scarf and flooded the room with light.

The Prince stood by the window and undid the packet with trembling hands.

She took down the parcel from the shelf and undid the string.

Juve relighted the lamp, and undid the black serge covering of the bundle.

He undid the wrapping of the lawyer's letter and, as he read, the blood went from his face.

Instead of that, he undid it, or rather permitted it to be undone.

Marry, if you would put me to verses or to dance for your sake, Kate, why you undid me.

Miller undid the package as cautiously as if it were an infernal machine.